Black Suede Leather Four Panel Kippah Yarmulkah Yarmulke
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Great quality suede kippah, sewn together with four panels. Hand sewn in the USA. Read more...
Gold Satin Yarmulke, Kippot for Jewish Events, High Quality Cupples
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High quality satin Kippah (kipa, also known as Yarmulka or Yarmulkes) We offer printing in any colour, inside or outside the Kippah, any font, Hebrew and/or English, free setting. All Kippahs are lined with cotton. Please contact us if you need more information on -44-1323 832862 UK or by email via Amazon. Read more...
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Wynwood's October 8 art walk has bear Jews and street hookers His band of fellow bear Jews also inspired Balber to reconnect with his faith — his subjects appear wearing the same yarmulke the artist himself wore during his bar mitzvah. You can read an in-depth interview with the artist on New Times' Cultist blog |
Airport Chapels: 'Flying On A Wing And A Prayer'
Copyright © 2011 National Public Radio®. For personal, noncommercial use only. See Terms of Use. For other uses, prior permission required.
ANDREA SEABROOK, host: This is TALK OF THE NATION from NPR News. I'm Andrea Seabrook. Religious ministry can occur at a church, in a mosque, in a chapel and in an airport. More than 100 airports have chapels with airport chaplains available to counsel people through life, whether it's nerves from flying or coping with a stressful situation.
Scott McCartney interviewed several airport chaplains and found that they do a lot more than many of us realize. Today, we want to hear from our fliers. Have you been to an airport chapel? Have you ever had an encounter with a chaplain in an airport? Tell us your stories, and if you're a chaplain yourself. Our number is 800-989-8255. The email address is talk@npr.org.
Why do Jewish men wear yarmulkes? Is it a law in the OT? | Work ...
Covering the head is a commandment, yes. Orthodox men wear a kippah (also called a yarmulke in Yiddish) and Orthodox women generally wear wigs to keep their heads covered. Wearing a kippah is mandatory except when sleeping or bathing. Only married Jewish women cover their heads and this covering has nothing to do with the commandment for men to cover their heads.
The commandment for covering the head with a kippah is from the Shulchan Arukh, which is a compilation of halakha (Jewish law) composed in the 16th century.
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